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„ will be * *hort
fysrsr'Aj
r« are urged to be Jexisr-ed Janet ;on, president.
SOUTHERN
C AL1FORNIA
DAI LY P TROJAN
The first meeting of the Engineer*’ Council will be held at noon today in Room 10, Bridge Hall. All member* are requested to attend.
Los Ageles. California, Tuesday. September 23, 1930.
No. 8
ATERNITIES ANNOUNCE NEW PLEDGES
♦ * +
* * + +
♦ * * *
lass Officer Nominations Called
TON ASKS SrillONS BE
tomorrow
’lasses In Six Col-£ to Hold Elections |t Week.
nations for officers of Ses in the Colleges of Arts, and Sciences, rce, Music, Engineer-irmacy, and the School lecture will be held Thura-Dlng at 9:50, Bill Horton, commissioner, announced Petitions for offices ln all sxcept the freshmen are Horton’s desk In Student 14 by 2 o’clock tomorrow L
eetlng places for the four n the respective colleges arranged by the college ts and will be announced Daily Trojan tomorrow, hese meetings Horton has conference of all the six I presidents during chapel Ihis morning in Student
Officers listed
is to be nominated on ^■y in the four classes of of Lei tors. Arts, and
are president, vice presecretary, and treasurer, sses in the rest of the
I will nominate only candi-t president.
Ions will be held In the
e colleges one week from Bring tbe chapel period.
II be supervised by college committees under the di-
!of Horton.
of the all-university twill be elected later. jjLL-ll ELECTIONS versity freshman, sopho-j4 junior class officers will 5*'i b) the prNlduti of jses from among their own Officers for the all-uni-enior class will be elected ivote of the entire senior ■ the university from a list ^dates to be nominated by ^Bor presidents of the vari-
Alpha Eta Rho Heads Asked To Meet Today
A special meetng of the officers of Alpha Eta Rho, natonal aviation fraternity, has been called today at 9:50 by the president, Joe Burcham. Those expected to attend are Lucille Huebner, Florence Bryan, Steve Bryant, and Quentin Reger.
At this time plans for the first business meeting of the semester to be held tomorrow noon will be discussed. The officers of the organization are also expected to choose new committees, discuss chapter petitions received during the summer, and decide upon preliminary plans for the new semester.
All members of the fraternity are expected to be at the luncheon meeting tomorrow, according to Burcham.
GROUPS ASSIGNED APPOINTMENTS FOR EL RODEO PHOTOS
Beginning tomorrow, appointments will be made for the following week for photographs to appear in the 1931 El Rodeo, Mort Morehouse, editor, announced today.
Members of the following social fraternities and sororities will make appointments in the Austin Studio in the basement of the Student Union building: Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Zeta Ileta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Mu, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
The studios will be open in the morning from 8:30 to 11:00 and in the afternoon from 12:00 to 4:30. There are facilities for taking seven pictures an hour, and a broken appointment will require special permission from the editor before another may be made.
All social pictures must be taken in informal clothes, men wearing dark coats.
GRADUATES TO BE FETED BY PRESIDENT
Faculty Members to Meet Advanced Students At Annual Event.
lUSSED BY DEAN
of the problems concern-1 selection of a sorority and 1 of formal rushing season ‘lved by Dean Mary Sin-T»»'ford and Miriam Brown-■ preildenl ol Km H. n.-ni,. Hitting of all nufeeea and
rf" * 'mi a i n- inter
P if, Friday, Septem-
.....k in the Social
m the Women’s Residence
J Crawford > iplaltMd that rushing week, which start-■ rday, will reach its climax Preference dinner Friday ' whleh the rushees ln sororities are seriously j*d an- invii(*(j by telephone night between ten and jo clock. The rushees must j the Invitation be-
e'en and ten o'clock Frl-■“rnillt' Saturday morning 10 l"‘ ’ Student Un th“s« who are to be •111 receive card* to go
I- office, u.-i ‘»t the sororities ln the _ * u *r Personal preference. Crawford sends an in-
< girl fl.ol]1
rf 0 first choice, pro-ttw# is one from that ITT ’ 1 not. from tho one i*ond B, , and g0 on
•hi v* *' & t,lree day truce
Hear ' lliere *8 to be no :uu whatever between fciob<*r8 and rusheea.
U. C.L.A. Editor to Be Honored Here
With Carl Schaffer, editor of j the U. C. L. A. Dally Bruin, as the main speaker, a special breakfast of the editorial staff of the Dally Trojan will be held Friday morning at 7:10 in the Student Union.
Ray Zeman, Dally Trojan editor, will anounce the names of additional members of the staff, chosen in recent tryouts. All regular and tryout reporters, as well as dally editors, sports and feature editors and writers, are asked by Tom Patterson, managing editor, to attend the breakfast.
New graduate students from all schools and colleges are urged to attend the President’s reception to graduates which will be held in his parlors on the flrst floor of the Administration building from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. tomorrow.
All of the University faculty members will attend the reception to meet the graduate students. The receiving line will consist of Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid and the Graduate Council which is headed by Dean Rockwell D. Hunt and which consists of the deans of the various colleges.
Miss Bonnie Jean Lockwood, newly-elected vice president of the graduates, will act as hostess for the afternoon. She will be assisted by Kathryn Ault, Louise Hoeschen, Sally Ellis and Virginia Arnold, Amazons who are in the Graduate School. Miss Lockwood has charge of arrangements for the reception.
The new officers of the Graduate association will be Introduced. They are Van Tanner, president; Bonnie Jean Lockwood, vice president; Olive Booth, secretary; and Walter Hewitt, treasurer.
"As this is the flrst social affair of the older students on tlip campus, a large number of persons are expected to attend,” stated Miss Lockwood.
Meeting of Board Of Publications Is Called
An important meeting of the Board of Student Publications will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the office of the student body president. Student Union 202. Editors and managers of all publications as well as the three new members, Wilma Goodwin, Ruth Stc'.n, and Elinor Wilhoit, must be present, according to Lewis Gough, chairman.
Members of the board will be asked to vote on a few important changes on the staffs of the publications. Regular board business will be discussed at this time.
NEW PARKING LOTS PROVIDED FOR CARS
Realizing that the parking problem at Southern California is serious, the school board has provided several new parking lots, both for faculty and students. The spaces will be policed from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. to insure proper parking.
The largest of these spaces, opposite the women's residence hall, has room for 100 student cars. The lot runs through from Thirty-sixth to Thirty-fifth streets, and is well marked with white lines.
On Thirty-sixth street, just behind Miller's book store, is a smaller lot, on which 36 faculty cars may be parked.
Students of music have been allotted a space on the west side of the Musical Organizations building.
The faculty has been granted a separate space on the lot adjoining Bridge Hall.
Approximately 200 student and 85 faculty cars can be accommodated with ease on these lots.
Campus Needs Truth and Beauty Says Noted S. C. Art Collector
“At the present time, the quaHH'alntings and manuscript* »‘ands Itlefl most needed on a university » table and three chairs. It s
campus are truth and beauty,” states J. T. Armstrong, who is in charge of the museum in the basement of the School of Law.
Mr. Armstrong, who celebrated his 82nd birthday in June, has been a collector for over fifty years. Paintings, statues, antique furniture, and books printed at an early date form the nucleus of his exhibit. The museum has had a place on the campus for almost four years. The flrst exhibit was shown ln the old physical education building which later burned, destroying many valuable articles of the collection. About one year ago the museum was moved into rooms in the basement of the School of Law.
Sufrounded by the display of
a table and three here," exclaimed Mr. Armstrong, "where the best theses of last year were written.” He accounts for this fact in that the surroundings formed the ideal environment for a student's best work.
Most highly esteemed by the collector is a huge painting, "St. Peter," done by Quldoreni. This piece of work was in such a condition that It took Mr. Armstrong six months to get it ready for exhibition. It was found some forty miles from Guatamala where It had been wadded up and placed in a bowl. Collectors place almost unbelievable value upon It.
Visitors are welcome and are urged to see the display and learn many of the fascinating histories on early paintings and work*.
Advertising Group To Hold Meeting Tomorrow Night
Alpha Delta Sigma, National Professional Advertising fraternity, will hold a meeting ln the lounge of the Student Union, Wednesday evening, Sept. 24 at 7 o'clock. Work to be discussed at this meeting will be: University Advertising problems. Los Angeles Advertising club connections, und the pledging of new members.
The fraternity Is not only composed of students in the university, but prominent men in the advertising field. Among those who were initiated last semester are: Howard McKay, vice-president of Foster & Klelser, Carmen Smith, president of Smith & Ferris Advertising agency, Fills Fulton, accounting executive of Miner’s Advertising and Marketing Co., and Carl Bundy, past president of the Los Angeles Advertising club.
The University Advertising club is operated under the supervision of Alpha Delta Sigma. Members are selected from the outstanding fourth degree Advertising Club members.
Yell King Marvin Calls Candidates For Instructions
All candidates for the two positions open as assistant yell leaders will meet behind the stake of the Bovard auditorium at noon, today. Yell King Fill Marvin will give them preliminary instructions at this time.
After learning the methods of leading yells and songs, the men trying out will draw for numbers for the regular tryouts to be held at the rally on Friday morning. Four of the candidates will then be chosen by the Elections Coit missloners to lead yells at the U. C. L. A. game. Two of these four will be chosen during next week to fill the Junior Yell leader vacancies.
Candidates for these positions must fill out petitions which are reviewed by the Election Commissioners before the selection. These petitions must be handed in before 2:00 p. m. Wednesday, to Bill Horton, in room 234, Student's Union building.
Management Majors To Meet Tomorrow
STAN EWENS WILL DIRECT FIRST PLAY
Annual Underclass Production to be Comedy; Tryouts Will Continue.
Stanley Z. Ewens, a graduate student In the School of Speech, has been named as student director of the annual underclass play by W. Raj MacDonald, university play director.
Ewens, who Is a member of National Collegiate Players, has appeared In numerous campus productions during his years at S. C. Among the plays in which he has taken part are "Rip Van Winkle," "You and I,” "The Chinese Lantern,” "The Rumpus of 1927” and several one-act plays.
To add to his experience as nn actor, he also has had business experience which will aid him In taking charge of the group of underclassmen who will be ln the play, as he acted as manager of university play productions during the year 1927-1928.
TRYOUT8 BEGIN
Preliminary tryouts for the underclass play, the name of which has not yet been announced, took place yesterday afternoon. MacDonald explained the system of tryouts and Introduced members of the play productions staff.
Reading tryouts will begin this afternoon at 3:30 In room 333 Old College, and will continue every afternoon this week until the cast has been selected. Students who were unable to report yeBterday are urged to come out this afternoon.
ELIGIBILITY
As previously announced, any freshman or sophomore In any college or school In the university is eligible to try out for parts In the cast provided he or she has a C average.
The play will be a light comedy, probably in three acts, anti will require a large cast, so that many students will have an opportunity to demonstrate their talent.
Bar Association Meets Today In Porter Hall
The Bar Association of Southern California will hold its flrst regular meeting of the semester this morning at 11:00 ln Porter Hall of the Law building. At 11 o’clock law classes will be dismissed so that everyone will have nn opportunity to attend.
The purpose of this meeting Is to welcome all new students, introduce the new faculty, and present William Green Hale, tho new dean of law.
Any student registered in Law who subscribes to the Southern California Law Review, and pays the dues of $2.75 Is eligible to belong to the association.
’’II is hoped that all law students will take an active interest in the Bar Association this year," declared Fred Howser, president of the association.
SEASON STILL OPEN AS MANY FRESHMEN WAIT TO TAKE BIDS
Preference Dinners Climax Hottest Trojan Rushing Season in Years; Many Buttons Hung on Freshmen
By MARJORIA EDICK
Climaxing one of the most hectic rush seasons in several years for both rushees and members of fraternities, the preference dinners were held at the various houses last night, at which time official pledging of prospective members took place. * ——_____
Last week was a series of smokers, theater parties, mountain and yachting parties with several houses winding up the
WOMEN SINGERS TO TRY OUT FOR CLUB TOMORROW
Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Musical Organizations building, 835 W. Thirty-seventh Place.
Freshmen and new students are especially urged to attend the tryouts as places in the Glee Club are always open to women who show talent.
The Trojan Women's Glee Club Is composed of fifty women and the membership is open to all women of the university. Those possessing special talent In stunts, novelty acts, unusual skits are also urged to be present as an opportunity will be given to do this •Conger, kind of work.
In the past year the Club ap-(Contlnued on Page Four)
week with dances Saturday night. Truce was observed from Saturday night until last night when the rushees arrived for the dinners.
Although the dinners climaxed the season, rushing and pledging of eligible men will continue throughout Ihe semester. Many prize rushees have not yet signified which little button they choose to havo put on their lapel.
Several houses did not announce their pledges last night. They will be announced later ln the week.
The neophytes pledged last night are listed below:
SPECIAL DANCING CARS PLANNED FOR TRIP TO STANFORD
Tickcts Now on Sale for the Train Journey up to Palo Alto
Members ot the Management Club, according to Dick Van Vliet, president, are requested to attend the flrst meeting of the year which be held Wednesday, September 24, in room 115, Old College, at 12:10.
This organization is sponsored by the American Managers Association of which it is a chapter. Their petition was accepted shortly after the close of school in June and the S. C. chapter is the only one to represent colleges on the Western coast. Membership Is restricted to Management Majors ln the College of Commerce.
MOVE PHYSICAL •EDUCATION OFFICE
Physical education offices for both men and women and for the women's medical examiner have been moved to the new gymnasium building. Training quarters will be moved to the new building sometime this week, and it is hoped that classes In physical education can be started within two weeks.
Classes la and 2a will meet on September 29 in the new gymnasium although the building will not be completely finished by that time. Students will report at the equipment counted in the locker rooms to secure gymnasium equipment. Each woman student is requested to bring with her a combination padlock, whlcb she should purchase at the Students Store, and sufficient money to pay for gymnasium shoes which will be delivered by that time.
Men students should be equipped with a good grade of soft-soled gymnasium or tennis shoe, and a combination padlock.
KNIGHTS MEETING
Trojan Knights will hold their flrst regular dinner of the year at fi p. m. tomorrow evening at tbe Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house. Keuneth Callow states that the meeting 1b for the purpose of organization. General business and plans for the coming year will be dlscusscd. This will include the appointment of committee*.
Men's Glee Club To Hold Tryouts In Music Building
Tonight marks the beginning of the year's activities for the Trojan Mens’ Glee club. At 7:30 p.m. In the musical organization building, the tryouts are to be held for old and new members alike. Those Interested ln Glee club work are urged to attend and bring a solo number If they desire.
The Glee club's regular meeting hours are from 4:15 to 5:30 on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Friday afternoons In the musical organization building under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, who is famous on the coast as a director of choral work.
HISTORIC MINES OPENED
Placerville, Calif., Sept. 22—(P CNS)—Re-opening of tho old Pa ciflc mine and Poverty Point mine by a group of Los Angeles men was started here today.
BETA KAPPA
Ben Archer, Tom Bonney, Joe Briggs, John Fraga, Johnny Las-sailette. Bob McCadam, Paul Ritchey, Kenny Temple,
DELTA SIGMA PI Robert Smith, Victor Fawcett, George Peale, Don Olen, Elmer Lyons, William Grabow, Howard Maple, Henry John, l'aul Poison, Robert Close.
KAPPA ALPHA Glen Bailey, Gordon Clark, Fred Byron Covey, Ballard Crooker, Fred Fogg, Oavin Herbert, Earl Morris, Courtney Platt, Ben Stilplien, Bob Vailencourt, Charles Wagner, Jack Wilder.
KAPPA SIGMA Norman Paul, Curtis McFadden, George Moore, Crandall Spence, Alvlu Koenig, Ernest Anschutz, Jack Rhine, Herbert Tatich, Dave Bradbury, Arthur Lynda, Charles Walters, Jack Clirlsman, Herald Williams, Dave Nolder, Burget Bavlne, Dick Yeamans, Fred Tucker, Vic Bryan, Al Robinson, Dick Cole.
PHI KAPPA PSI
Oale Stockton, Hob Reed, Kenny Fay, Henry I^assalette, Jack Graves, Wendell Heilman, Leonard Winn, Clarence Berry, Al Vlgnolo, Bud Cantwell, Stan Cornlelus, IMck Dwyer, Lawrence Bourquln, Tom Crawford, Jack Huber.
PHI NU DELTA Ollbert Bruce, Owen Lampman, Bob Lowrey, Joe Richardson, Wendell Bether.
PHI KAPPA TAU Roy Qubi, Charles Parter, Arthur Chadwick, Kenneth Baker, Bundy Colwell, Floyd Matson. Carlin Matson, Neil McNelR, Lloyd
(Continued on Page Four)
Providing for the great annual exodus of Troy, the Associated Students have made special arrangements this year to add to the comfort and amusement of the hundreds of Trojans who will go to Palo Alto for the gridiron classic with Stanford.
Ever since the railroad was decreed the official means of travel to the big game, trains packed with students have loft Los Angeles each year.
Extra features will mark, this trip, Harry Klnch of the Southern Pacific said today. In cooperation with the Southern California band, dancing facilities will be provided in cars from which BeatB have been removed. The floors have been prepared for dancing and a Trojan orchestra will play during the trip.
In addition, each student special will have club and observation cars. Meals will be provided In dining and lunch counter coach-
Tralns will leave the Southern Pacific station at 9 p. m. Friday, October 24, and will arrive ln Palo Alto the following morning at 10 a. m. leaving ampte time for (Continued on Page Four)
TANNER COMMITTEE-MEN
Pro/. Baxter Warns Freshmen
Against Postponing English 1
Enrolling for their elective sub-*which has been expected for a
Jects first, about one-twelfth of the Freshman class Is postponing taking the English course. A practice which Is contrary to the plan of the University, according to Professor Baxter, who urges the Btudents to take their required subjects as soon as possible.
The English department offers a special class In Freshman English, English C, for those students coming directly from foreign countries. Mise Pi«ren<-H Scott reports that the number of countries represented is largely increased. With the Orient figuring largest in past years, Norway, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Korea, and Mexico are added to the list.
The new collatoral reading pam phlet, The Freshman Reading List.J
year, is now off the press and may be obtained in tho Student Store for 10 cents.
The uew members of the Eng llsh department are Professor F. C. Baxter, who did his graduate work at Trinity College, Cambridge; Professor Garland Greev-er, a visiting instructor from Illinois; Professor R. F. Morison of Oxford, and 0. 0. Brown, and I. C. Burns, fellows.
Tho University C«ll*;e in the Transportation building at Seventh and Los Angeles streets, holding late afternoon and evening classes, ahows an Increase of 25 per cent over last year’e registration in the freshman English classes. To date about 220 members have enrolled as compared to last year's 165.
Van Tanner, organization and constitution chairman of the Southern California conference of Cosmopolitan clubs, has appointed the following members of his committee: Dr. J. Eugene Hurley, professor of political sclera at S. C. and actiug president of the Los Angeles Council of International relations; Dr. O. W. E. Cooke, a members of the political science faculty and foreign student advisor at 8. C.; Dr. Geo. M. Day, professor of economics and foreign student advisor at Occidental College, and Dr. Richard Pomroy of U. C. L. A. and Cal Tech, who is organizing the Junior international league of Los AngeleB,
Students appoluted on the committees are Winifred Biegler, secretary of the committee, Virginia Monosmlth, Hyrum White, chairman of Flying Squadron, Bill Horton, elecUon commissioner, and Gregson Bautzer, constitutional chairman.
The conference, which Is three years old, holds a three-day convention each spring. Nineteen universities and colleges of Southern California are members of the conference. At the convention last spring at U. C. L. A., Van Tanner was appointed chairman of the oiganization and constitutional committee, whose purpose is to work out effecUve method* of cooperation among the foreigu student organiaaUons in the universities and college* belonging lo the conference.
Cal Teoh will be ho**, to the convention next spring, at which time the constitution will be submitted for approval.

„ will be * *hort
fysrsr'Aj
r« are urged to be Jexisr-ed Janet ;on, president.
SOUTHERN
C AL1FORNIA
DAI LY P TROJAN
The first meeting of the Engineer*’ Council will be held at noon today in Room 10, Bridge Hall. All member* are requested to attend.
Los Ageles. California, Tuesday. September 23, 1930.
No. 8
ATERNITIES ANNOUNCE NEW PLEDGES
♦ * +
* * + +
♦ * * *
lass Officer Nominations Called
TON ASKS SrillONS BE
tomorrow
’lasses In Six Col-£ to Hold Elections |t Week.
nations for officers of Ses in the Colleges of Arts, and Sciences, rce, Music, Engineer-irmacy, and the School lecture will be held Thura-Dlng at 9:50, Bill Horton, commissioner, announced Petitions for offices ln all sxcept the freshmen are Horton’s desk In Student 14 by 2 o’clock tomorrow L
eetlng places for the four n the respective colleges arranged by the college ts and will be announced Daily Trojan tomorrow, hese meetings Horton has conference of all the six I presidents during chapel Ihis morning in Student
Officers listed
is to be nominated on ^■y in the four classes of of Lei tors. Arts, and
are president, vice presecretary, and treasurer, sses in the rest of the
I will nominate only candi-t president.
Ions will be held In the
e colleges one week from Bring tbe chapel period.
II be supervised by college committees under the di-
!of Horton.
of the all-university twill be elected later. jjLL-ll ELECTIONS versity freshman, sopho-j4 junior class officers will 5*'i b) the prNlduti of jses from among their own Officers for the all-uni-enior class will be elected ivote of the entire senior ■ the university from a list ^dates to be nominated by ^Bor presidents of the vari-
Alpha Eta Rho Heads Asked To Meet Today
A special meetng of the officers of Alpha Eta Rho, natonal aviation fraternity, has been called today at 9:50 by the president, Joe Burcham. Those expected to attend are Lucille Huebner, Florence Bryan, Steve Bryant, and Quentin Reger.
At this time plans for the first business meeting of the semester to be held tomorrow noon will be discussed. The officers of the organization are also expected to choose new committees, discuss chapter petitions received during the summer, and decide upon preliminary plans for the new semester.
All members of the fraternity are expected to be at the luncheon meeting tomorrow, according to Burcham.
GROUPS ASSIGNED APPOINTMENTS FOR EL RODEO PHOTOS
Beginning tomorrow, appointments will be made for the following week for photographs to appear in the 1931 El Rodeo, Mort Morehouse, editor, announced today.
Members of the following social fraternities and sororities will make appointments in the Austin Studio in the basement of the Student Union building: Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Zeta Ileta Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Mu, and Kappa Alpha Theta.
The studios will be open in the morning from 8:30 to 11:00 and in the afternoon from 12:00 to 4:30. There are facilities for taking seven pictures an hour, and a broken appointment will require special permission from the editor before another may be made.
All social pictures must be taken in informal clothes, men wearing dark coats.
GRADUATES TO BE FETED BY PRESIDENT
Faculty Members to Meet Advanced Students At Annual Event.
lUSSED BY DEAN
of the problems concern-1 selection of a sorority and 1 of formal rushing season ‘lved by Dean Mary Sin-T»»'ford and Miriam Brown-■ preildenl ol Km H. n.-ni,. Hitting of all nufeeea and
rf" * 'mi a i n- inter
P if, Friday, Septem-
.....k in the Social
m the Women’s Residence
J Crawford > iplaltMd that rushing week, which start-■ rday, will reach its climax Preference dinner Friday ' whleh the rushees ln sororities are seriously j*d an- invii(*(j by telephone night between ten and jo clock. The rushees must j the Invitation be-
e'en and ten o'clock Frl-■“rnillt' Saturday morning 10 l"‘ ’ Student Un th“s« who are to be •111 receive card* to go
I- office, u.-i ‘»t the sororities ln the _ * u *r Personal preference. Crawford sends an in-
< girl fl.ol]1
rf 0 first choice, pro-ttw# is one from that ITT ’ 1 not. from tho one i*ond B, , and g0 on
•hi v* *' & t,lree day truce
Hear ' lliere *8 to be no :uu whatever between fciob